History of Everyday Life
Research Interests:
Symbolism, Europe, Imaginative Geographies, Hugo Chávez, Petro populism, and 206 moreBolivarian Revolution, Venezuela, Remembrance, Commemoration and Memory, War Memorials, History Of Emotions, Propaganda, History of Everyday Life, Leader Cults, GDR, Soviet Union, Youth, Revolution, Cyberactivim, Activism, Youtube, Middle East, Egypt, Memory, Myth, Evil, Emotional Abuse, Emotional Hurt, Feelings, Humiliation, Branding, Myths and Symbols, Turkey, EU, Collective Group Identity, Semiotics, Cultural Identity, Conflict, National Identity, Peace Building, History and Memory, Popular Culture, Visual Arts, Second World War, Political communication, Violence, Spatial Analysis, Visual Culture, Mass Communication, Cultural Studies, Iconography, Visual perception, Arab spring, Nationalism, Social History, Art History, Protest, Cold War, Cold War, Urban History, French Revolution, Culture, Image Analysis, Art, Visual Studies, Cultural History, Collective Memory, Visual Semiotics, Anthropology, Cultural Memory, Political Violence, European History, Egypt, Arab Spring, middle east, Arab studies, Resistance (Social), Tunisian Revolution-Arab Spring, Protest Movements, Protest and resistance, Violence/Power, Violence (Anthropology), Religion and Violence/Nonviolence, War and violence, European Iconoclasm, Visual and Cultural Studies, History of Violence, Personality Cults and Iconoclasm in Soviet Style Societies, Conflict And Conflict Resolution, Violence, Disaster Management, Sociology of Violence, Religion and Violence, Theory and Practice of Visual Arts, Media And Communication, Word and Image Studies, Branding National Myths and Symbols, Violence Prevention, Social Movement, New Religious Movements, Visual Sociology, Visual Culture, Visual History, Cold War and Culture, History Of Propaganda, History, Visual propaganda, Iconoclasm, Public Symbolism, Personality Cult, Political Culture, History of Political Violence, Stalin and Stalinism, De-Stalinization, Thaw-era Soviet Union, Stalin Cult, East German History, Public Sphere, East German Cinema, Soviet Regime, Contemporary History, Central European history, Sovietization, Stalinization, Symbolic Interaction, Symbolic Landscapes, Symbolic Power, Social and Spatial Engineering, Public sphere (Communication), Civil Society and the Public Sphere, East Germany, Visual Communication, Dictatorships, Political Protest in Dictatorships, Iconoclastic Controversy and Iconophilia, National Heroes, Cult of Heroes and Commemorations in East-Central Europe, Construction of Heroes, Totalitarianism, History of Art, Stalinism and De-Stalinization, Destalinization, Ritual, Popular Protest, Representations of Hitler, Stalingrade 11, Soviet Film, Political Violence and Terrorism, Eigen-Sinn, Soviet society, Visualization, Visual Anthropology, Nazi Germany, Soviet Visual Culture, Soviet Union (History), Ritual (Anthropology), Rites of Violence, German Studies, Heroes and Heroworship in German Culture, Heroenkulte, Post-Soviet Studies, Russian & Soviet Art, Culture in the Soviet Union, 20th Century, 20th Century German History, German History, Stalin and the USSR, Stalinism, Postcolonial Studies, Modern Germany, Politics and Religion, Soviet History, Political Mobilization, Cultural power and resistance, Middle East History, Middle East Politics, Memorials and the Memorial Art-Work in the Public Arena, Memory and memorialization, History, Writing and Memory, Cold War and Culture, War Studies, Cultural Cold War, Cold War history, Art and Aesthetics of the Cold War, Monuments & Memorials, Working Memory, Social Mobilization, Visual Rhetoric, Religion and Politics, Middle East Studies, Pubblic Communication. Political Communication, Creative City, Cultural Industry, Working Class Agency, Mass media, Spatial Practices, Memory Studies, Social and Collective Memory, Identity (Culture), Political Identity, Subaltern Studies, Subalternity, Subaltern Agency, Revenge; vengeance, Vengeance, Fear, Cultures of Rage and Revenge, Revenge, Vengeance/Violence, Representations of Hitler, Russian Revolution, Social movements and revolution, Second World War (History), Hitler, Cuban Revolution, Mexican Revolution, WWII, and Representations of Hitleredit
Research Interests:
This study takes on the subject of military victory parades in New York City during the first half of the 20th century and looks at these performances as political street theater. Such events both represented and embodied abstract... more
This study takes on the subject of military victory parades in New York City during the first half of the 20th century and looks at these performances as political street theater. Such events both represented and embodied abstract concepts like the nation-state or Americanism. Yet these marches can only be understood as a collaboration of the parades’ organizers, soldiers and spectators—each group interpreting the event in its own very distinct ways. With this perspective, the book goes beyond military parades and furthers our understanding of the connection between politics, spectacles and emotions.
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